A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
VAT included (see terms) | Exclude VAT
![Brighton Pavilion. North Wing of the West Front. The Private Apartments of his Majesty George IV. [Old ink mss.]](jpegs/21554.jpg)
Brighton Pavilion. North Wing of the West Front. The Private Apartments of his Majesty George IV. [Old ink mss.] [The King's Private Apartment.]
[Cha.s Moore, del.t. T.Sutherland Acqua.t.]
[John Nash Esq.r and Sold by Ackermann, 101, Strand, London, April, 1824.]
Aquatint printed in colours and hand finished, trimmed and mounted on brown card, as issued, again laid on later board. Image 200 x 320mm, 8 x 12½". Pinholes in card corners, soiling of card edges, number label bottom right.
View of the rear of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, as re-designed by John Nash between 1815-1822. Although the exterior was in the Indo-Saracenic style the interiors were in the most extravagant chinoiserie style ever executed in the British Isles. From John Nash's 'The Royal Pavilion at Brighton', published by Nash at the command of George IV. The title in square brackets above is taken from the Index of Subjects.
Abbey: Scenery, 62; Ford: Images of Brighton, 442.
[Ref: 21554] £280.00 (£336.00 incl.VAT)
[Cha.s Moore, del.t. T.Sutherland Acqua.t.]
[John Nash Esq.r and Sold by Ackermann, 101, Strand, London, April, 1824.]
Aquatint printed in colours and hand finished, trimmed and mounted on brown card, as issued, again laid on later board. Image 200 x 320mm, 8 x 12½". Pinholes in card corners, soiling of card edges, number label bottom right.
View of the rear of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, as re-designed by John Nash between 1815-1822. Although the exterior was in the Indo-Saracenic style the interiors were in the most extravagant chinoiserie style ever executed in the British Isles. From John Nash's 'The Royal Pavilion at Brighton', published by Nash at the command of George IV. The title in square brackets above is taken from the Index of Subjects.
Abbey: Scenery, 62; Ford: Images of Brighton, 442.
[Ref: 21554] £280.00 (£336.00 incl.VAT)
The Old Tithe Barn, Borobury, Peterborough.
Drawn & Lith.ed by Charles Moore. Day & Haghe Lith.rs to the Queen.
[n.d., c.1840.]
Tinted lithograph, scarce. Sheet 315 x 415mm (12¼ x 16¼") Some wear in margins; bit dusty.
The interior of Peterborough Abbey's tithe barn, built in the 13th century for the original abbey. In 1898 Rev. W.D. Sweeting wrote: "Until a very few years ago there was a mediaeval building at Peterborough of the greatest interest. This was the old Tithe Barn of the Abbey, situated in the Manor of Boroughbury, on the Lincoln Road. It was much the finest in the kingdom. Unhappily the ''enterprising builder'' has obtained possession of it, and it has been pulled down, the materials, all Barnack stone, having been employed in building houses. It was of good thirteenth century work, and in perfect condition. On the east side were two large porches, by which a waggon fully laden could enter the barn. The roof was supported by very massive timbers rising from the ground, the whole arrangement resembling a wooden church with aisles".
Sweeting: The Cathedral Church of Peterborough.
[Ref: 43290] £240.00 (£288.00 incl.VAT)
Drawn & Lith.ed by Charles Moore. Day & Haghe Lith.rs to the Queen.
[n.d., c.1840.]
Tinted lithograph, scarce. Sheet 315 x 415mm (12¼ x 16¼") Some wear in margins; bit dusty.
The interior of Peterborough Abbey's tithe barn, built in the 13th century for the original abbey. In 1898 Rev. W.D. Sweeting wrote: "Until a very few years ago there was a mediaeval building at Peterborough of the greatest interest. This was the old Tithe Barn of the Abbey, situated in the Manor of Boroughbury, on the Lincoln Road. It was much the finest in the kingdom. Unhappily the ''enterprising builder'' has obtained possession of it, and it has been pulled down, the materials, all Barnack stone, having been employed in building houses. It was of good thirteenth century work, and in perfect condition. On the east side were two large porches, by which a waggon fully laden could enter the barn. The roof was supported by very massive timbers rising from the ground, the whole arrangement resembling a wooden church with aisles".
Sweeting: The Cathedral Church of Peterborough.
[Ref: 43290] £240.00 (£288.00 incl.VAT)